Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9 |       spends most of its pains on making the citizens to be of a
 2   I,  10|         happy and again wretched, making the happy man out to be
 3 III,  10|           hardly take pleasure in making these discriminations, or
 4  IV,  3 |          are neither justified in making great claims nor entitled
 5   V,  2 |           unjust by reason of his making gain by his act. Again,
 6   V,  10|           the leaden rule used in making the Lesbian moulding; the
 7  VI,  4 |      things made and things done; making and acting are different (
 8  VI,  4 |      other; for neither is acting making nor is making acting. Now
 9  VI,  4 |           is acting making nor is making acting. Now since architecture
10  VI,  4 |      their origin in themselves). Making and acting being different,
11  VI,  4 |           art must be a matter of making, not of acting. And in a
12  VI,  4 |         is a state concerned with making, involving a true course
13  VI,  4 |         is a state concerned with making, involving a false course
14  VI,  5 |        not art because action and making are different kinds of thing.
15  VI,  5 |         or bad for man. For while making has an end other than itself,
16 VII,  8 |           master to the extent of making him ready to believe that
17 VIII,  9|           a voyage with a view to making money or something of the
18  IX,  7 | beneficiaries take no interest in making this return. Epicharmus
19  IX,  11|        manly nature guard against making their friends grieve with